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Thunderbird Gerard (aka, New Yorker Trevor Gerard) has seen alot of things. In his former days as frontman of the energetic crew that were EzraBang & Hot Machine, Gerard moved to Berlin and hasn’t looked back. He now lives in a little house in the middle of Kreuzberg, where he can hear the neighbours have sex. Read more about Gerard’s love-affair with Berlin here: http://demainmagazine.com/thunderbird-gerard-making-music-at-4am/ Check out his track ‘Hell or High Water’ here and his blog here:

Thunderbird Gerard (aka, New Yorker Trevor Gerard) has seen alot of things. In his former days as frontman of the energetic crew that were EzraBang & Hot Machine, Gerard moved to Berlin and hasn’t looked back. He now lives in a little house in the middle of Kreuzberg, where he can hear the neighbours have sex. Read more about Gerard’s love-affair with Berlin here:

http://demainmagazine.com/thunderbird-gerard-making-music-at-4am/

Check out his track ‘Hell or High Water’ here and his blog here:

3D Typography by David Mcleod

3D Typography by David Mcleod

PARISIAN WANDERER Born in 1899, Hungarian photographer, sculptor and filmmaker Brassaï (born Gyula Halász) become a fixture of the French art scene in the 20th century. When Brassaï turned 40, he went to live in Paris as a journalist. He spent his time wandering the streets late at night taking photographs for his articles, empty cobbled streets, shadowy figures walking hand in hand and dramatic scenes of the streetlamp reflections in the Seine. He became more and more absorbed in these photographs, haunting images that rose him to international fame in France in the 20th century. The book ‘Brassai: Paris by Night’ by Brassai, (Paul Morand in Books) is out Feb 14th Image: portrait of Brassai by David Bailey

PARISIAN WANDERER

Born in 1899, Hungarian photographer, sculptor and filmmaker Brassaï (born Gyula Halász) become a fixture of the French art scene in the 20th century. When Brassaï turned 40, he went to live in Paris as a journalist. He spent his time wandering the streets late at night taking photographs for his articles, empty cobbled streets, shadowy figures walking hand in hand and dramatic scenes of the streetlamp reflections in the Seine. He became more and more absorbed in these photographs, haunting images that rose him to international fame in France in the 20th century.

The book ‘Brassai: Paris by Night’ by Brassai, (Paul Morand in Books) is out Feb 14th

Image: portrait of Brassai by David Bailey

Happy New Year As you may know, our site launched fully at the latter part of 2011. At the dawn of a New Year, we’re still looking forward to the tomorrow and celebrating forward-thinking new talent in the worlds of music, art and fashion. It’s because of this, we chose to start the year with an image of a Muybridge slide. The British photographer was known for this innovations in instantaneous photography which sprang from an interest in Science and discovering how animals moved. From then on, his work became the foundations for early cinematic technology. Imagine the first moment when the Science world met the art world… our year is going to be full of imagination, dreams and blue-sky thoughts.  From now on, anything is possible. Follow us on Twitter @demainmagazine

Happy New Year

As you may know, our site launched fully at the latter part of 2011. At the dawn of a New Year, we’re still looking forward to the tomorrow and celebrating forward-thinking new talent in the worlds of music, art and fashion. It’s because of this, we chose to start the year with an image of a Muybridge slide. The British photographer was known for this innovations in instantaneous photography which sprang from an interest in Science and discovering how animals moved. From then on, his work became the foundations for early cinematic technology. Imagine the first moment when the Science world met the art world… our year is going to be full of imagination, dreams and blue-sky thoughts. 

From now on, anything is possible.
Follow us on Twitter @demainmagazine

A beautiful quote for a Friday “I love you the more in that I believe you had liked me for my own sake and for nothing else.” John Keats

A beautiful quote for a Friday

“I love you the more in that I believe you had liked me for my own sake and for nothing else.”

John Keats